One day after it was reported that the Syracuse men’s basketball team would open up its Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) season on Dec. 29 at Florida State, the league revealed its full conference schedule on Wednesday.
As a result, the entire schedule is now nearly complete.
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Here’s what you need to know:
Nov. 2 – vs. New Haven
Nov. 5 – vs. Central Connecticut State
Nov. 9 – at Indiana
Nov. 18 – vs. Cornell
Nov. 21 – vs. Lafayette
Nov. 25 – vs. Albany
Dec. 1 – at Oklahoma
Dec. 8 – vs. Colgate
Dec. 12 – vs. Mercyhurst
Dec. 16 – vs. Canisius
Dec. 19 – Providence (@TD Garden)
Dec. 22 – vs. Binghamton
***It should be noted that the game against St. John’s has been reported as being played on Nov. 15 at Madison Square Garden, though the school has not announced that officially yet.
Syracuse Orange forward Kiyan Anthony (7) looks to get the ball past Southern Methodist University Mustangs guard Jaron Pierre Jr. (5) in the first half at the JMA Wireless Dome. Mark Konezny-Imagn Images
Dec. 29 – at Florida State
Jan. 2 – vs. Georgia Tech
Jan. 5 – vs. Duke
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Jan. 9 – at Miami
Jan. 12 at Pitt
Jan. 16 – vs. Louisville
Jan. 19 – vs. Boston College
Jan. 23 – vs. North Carolina
Jan. 27 – at Stanford
Jan. 30 – at Cal
Feb. 3 – vs. Virginia
Feb. 10 – at Clemson
Feb. 17 – vs. Stanford
Feb. 20 – at SMU
Feb. 23 – vs. Pitt
Feb. 27 – at Notre Dame
March 3 – at Virginia Tech
March 6 – vs. Wake Forest
There’s obviously a lot of ground to make up between where this program was last year (15-17, missed NCAA Tournament) and where it wants to go, but I generally feel good about things heading into the season.
The Orange have two solid returners in Kiyan Anthony and Sadiq White Jr. who provide experience and athleticism, but they’ve also added depth at the shooting guard and small forward spots in the form of Gavin Doty and Aiden Tobiason.
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If Amarri Monroe is eventually ruled eligible as part of the ongoing battle for fifth-year players to gain eligibility, that will be another nice piece for new head coach Gerry McNamara’s roster.
And of course, McNamara himself is an exciting piece of the puzzle. He just spent two years at Siena, where he took the Saints to the NCAA Tournament in 2025-26 and challenged No. 1 Duke in the Round of 64.
